Czech Republic Trade Balance in Czech Republic

Czech Statistical Office · Monthly · Importance

-5.287 (Aug-26) ABS · CZK bn · Monthly · CSV
4.427 (Aug-26) MOM · CZK bn · Monthly · CSV
-5.553 (Aug-26) YOY · CZK bn · Monthly · CSV
PeriodCZK bn
Aug 2026 -5.287
Jul 2026 -9.714
Jun 2026 12.693
May 2026 9.859
Apr 2026 7.585
Mar 2026 28.846
Feb 2026 20.828
Jan 2026 18.934
Dec 2025 14.461
Nov 2025 10.785
Oct 2025 21.383
Sep 2025 27.013
Aug 2025 0.266
Jul 2025 -3.472
Jun 2025 26.477
May 2025 10.209
Apr 2025 18.022
Mar 2025 27.432
Feb 2025 30.014
Jan 2025 17.639
Dec 2024 7.760
Nov 2024 21.198
Oct 2024 10.967
Sep 2024 23.238
Aug 2024 11.256
Jul 2024 -7.201
Jun 2024 31.138
PeriodCZK bn
Aug 2026 4.427
Jul 2026 -22.407
Jun 2026 2.834
May 2026 2.274
Apr 2026 -21.261
Mar 2026 8.018
Feb 2026 1.894
PeriodCZK bn
Aug 2026 -5.553
Jul 2026 -6.242
Jun 2026 -13.784
May 2026 -0.350
Apr 2026 -10.437
Mar 2026 1.414
Feb 2026 -9.186

About this indicator

Source
Czech Statistical Office
Frequency
Monthly
Release
Around one to two months after the reference period.
What it is
The trade balance records the value of goods traded between the Czech Republic and the rest of the world over a period, measured as the difference between exports and imports. It reflects the country's external trade activity.
How it's calculated
The Czech Statistical Office (ČSÚ) derives it as the difference between the value of exports and imports recorded in external trade statistics, in Czech koruna. A positive balance is a surplus, a negative one a deficit.
Market implications
The external balance is a component of GDP and a signal of the competitiveness of a highly open economy embedded in European industrial supply chains, notably the car industry. A solid surplus supports the Czech koruna (CZK).
Limitations
The figures are not final: each release tends to revise earlier periods and the data come with a lag. They are sensitive to imported energy prices and to the car-industry cycle.